United States criminal procedure | Wikipedia Easy Search

Law enforcement in the United States
Law Courts Corrections
Separation of powers
Legislative Executive Judicial
Jurisdiction
Federal Tribal State County Local Military
Legal context
Criminal procedure Reasonable suspicion Probable cause Miranda warning Arrest Arrest warrant Searches and seizures Terry stop Actual innocence Criminal investigation Criminal psychology
Prosecution
U.S. Attorney State attorney general State's attorney and district attorney
Lists of law enforcement agencies
Federal State and local State corrections District of Columbia
Police operations/organization/issues
Police certification and licensure Internal affairs Police union Ranks Uniforms Decorations Police vehicles Ethics Deadly force Killings by law enforcement Militarization of police Police reform Body camera D.A.R.E. Traffic stop Informants Criminal justice reform Women in law enforcement Gangs in law enforcement
Types of agency
State police / highway patrol State bureau of investigation Campus police Park police Coast Guard Special police Military police
Types of law enforcement officers
Patrol officer Detective SWAT Police dog (K-9) Sheriff and sheriff's deputy Bailiff County detective State trooper Game wardens Tribal officer Indian agent Lighthorse Correction officer Probation and parole officer Probation officer Park ranger Federal air marshal Marshal and deputy marshal Special agent
See also
Private police Police dispatcher Coroner Medical examiner Medical jurisprudence
Crime Terrorism Criminology
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United States criminal procedure derives from several sources of law: the baseline protections of the United States Constitution; federal and state statutes; federal and state rules of criminal procedure (such as the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure); and state and federal case law. Criminal procedures are distinct from civil procedures in the US.